Phylogenetic signals in the climatic niches of the world's amphibians

By C. Hof, C. Rahbek, Miguel B. Araújo. 2010

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c03ce0f1865744c3910ff10b2880f66a10338222

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Citations in the corpus

Climatic niche conservatism and the evolutionary dynamics in species range boundaries: global congruence across mammals and amphibians (2011, methodology): “However, rather than investigate potentially important factors individually, Hof et al. (2010) instead used ordination techniques to derive single niche values for amphibians and Buckley et al. (2010) only investigated two climatic variables for continental mammals.”
Climatic niche at physiological and macroecological scales: the thermal tolerance–geographical range interface and niche dimensionality (2014, background): “…marginality describes the amount of differentiation of the species’ niche relative to a theoretical, average niche that is drawn from the given environmental data (Dolédec et al., 2000), so it can be interpreted as a measure of niche position in the climatic hyperspace (see also Hof et al., 2010).”
Measuring ecological niche overlap from occurrence and spatial environmental data (2012, methodology): “Our method is appropriate for the study of between-species differences of niches (e.g. Thuiller et al., 2005a; Hof et al., 2010), as well as to compare subspecies or distinct populations of the same species that differ in their geographical distributions and which are therefore likely to experience…”
Life on a tropical planet: niche conservatism and the global diversity gradient (2013, background): “Although the pattern might be affected by a larger extent of the tropics being responsible for creating higher diversification rates in ancient tropical clades (Wiens, 2007), discernible signals have been identified among climatic niches of all groups (Hof et al., 2010).”
Global patterns of amphibian phylogenetic diversity (2012, background): “Amphibian phylogenetic history has been discussed recently, in particular with reference to the latitudinal diversity gradient and phylogenetic signal in climatic niches (Wiens, 2007; Algar et al., 2009; Hof et al., 2010; Olalla-Tárraga et al., 2011).”
Additive threats from pathogens, climate and land-use change for global amphibian diversity (2011, background): “Fourth, the spatial resolution of our analysis is relatively coarse, yet several factors allow population persistence at finer scales (see also discussion in ref”
What ' s on the horizon for macroecology? (2012, background): “Explicitly analyzing the link between phylogenies and emergent traits (such as niche dimensions) that aff ect distributions is another approach that may considerably advance our understanding of the relevance of the past for the patterns observed today (Hof et al. 2010, Wiens et al. 2010).”
On the selection of phylogenetic eigenvectors for ecological analyses (2012, background): “Th ere is an increasing interest in the application of phylogenetic methods to test hypotheses related to niche conservatism (Cooper et al. 2010, Hof et al. 2010), ecogeographical rules (Diniz-Filho et al. 2007, 2009), spatially-structured phylogenetic patterns in trait variation (Freckleton and…”
Heat freezes niche evolution. (2013, background): “For many terrestrial animals and plants, the upper and lower thermal limits to performance are significant components of the thermal niche (e.g. Larcher 1995; P€ ortner 2001; Hoffmann 2010).”
Testing the climate variability hypothesis in thermal tolerance limits of tropical and temperate tadpoles (2016, background): “Recent studies have found strong phylogenetic signal in the realized climatic niches of amphibians worldwide (Hof et al., 2010; Olalla-T arraga et al., 2011; Gouveia et al., 2014).”
Functional and Phylogenetic Approaches to Forecasting Species' Responses to Climate Change (2012, background): “Phylogenetic signal has been detected in the realized climatic niches of amphibians (Hof et al. 2010) and mammals (Cooper et al. 2008).”